Tools for Healing-Centered Care Kick-Off...Rajiv Arya, MD, MBA Rajiv holds an executive leadership...

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Tools for Healing-Centered Care Kick-OffAdvancing Complex Care Philosophy

Welcome!

Kerianne Guth

Kerianne brings 10 years of experience working with vulnerable and underserved individuals and families. Her work focuses on the translation of trauma-informed clinical care into organization and leadership strategies. She previously served as the Administrative Director for Behavioral Health

and Addiction Medicine at Cooper University Health Care in Camden, NJ. There, Kerianne co-led the start-up of the Division of Addiction Medicine that offered medication treatment for substance use disorders, behavioral health support, inpatient consultation, and trauma informed population health initiatives. Kerianne was also a founding team member of the Urban Health Institute at Cooper, a dedicated business unit transforming healthcare delivery. Early in her career she worked as a maternal-child health home-visiting social worker after receiving her Master of Social Work degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Kerianne is based outside of Philadelphia with her husband, son, daughter and two rescue dogs.

Rajiv Arya, MD, MBA

Rajiv holds an executive leadership role at UnitedHealthcare where his work is focused on supporting and growing a Housing + Health program, Home Based Primary Care for those who are chronically home bound, SDOH close looped screening in Hawaii, and prorogating a care philosophy rooted in

trauma-informed approaches. He has held academic leadership positions and is a direct care emergency medicine provider. His career has focused on reducing variation and improving clinical quality at a large hospital.

Rajiv’s publications have focused on emergency department operations, clinical outcomes, clinical informatics, and understanding emergency department crowding. Rajiv completed his undergraduate studies at Columbia University, School of Engineering, received his MD from Rutgers-New Jersey Medical School, and his MBA from the University of Delaware.


Agenda

• Why Care Philosophy and Healing-Centered Care Tools?

• Overview of the Training Process

• Learning Circles as Part of Training

• Earning CEU’s/CME’s

Why Care Philosophy and Healing-Centered Care Tools?


• Practical tools that facilitate conversations and follow-up interventions

• Build a toolkit of practical resources that can be put into practice today

• Be more competent in fostering authentic healing relationships that build resiliency and avoid re-traumatization

Healing-Centered Care Toolkit


The Right Tools at the Right Time

• Right tools are key to success

• Practical tools to bring care philosophy to life

• Not every tool applies to every person you serve

Overview of the Training Process


Training Methodology

OptumHealthEducation Learning Library

Training Sessions

Microsoft Teams

Community

Opportunities for Learning

TrainingGaining practical and theoretical knowledge on complex care topics

Learning Methods

DiscussionDiscussing practices and concepts with others to deepen and solidify understanding

Experience Theories and knowledge are applied and practiced

Microsoft Teams

Community

Personal Journal

Learning Circles


Core Training Components

Live Training

• 8 weeks

• 30 minutes / week of didactic training

• 1 week of orientations, 7 weeks of topic-driven content

• Includes resources, examples, and practical tips to implement these practices

Learning Circles

• 30 minutes/week

• Following live training webcast

• Small peer group discussion of training content

• Discussion guide provided

• Peer organized

Additional Resources

Microsoft Teams: Virtual learning community with on-demand training materials for the entire curriculum and engagement through blog posts and discussion boardsPersonal Journal: An interactive document that provides opportunities to enter reactions and notes to the tools presented

On the job application of philosophies and tactics


Training Schedule

Date Topic Time

October 13 Tools for Healing-Centered Care Kick Off Session

Every Week on

Tuesdays at

2:00 PM Central

October 20 Early Life Trauma (ACE Survey)

October 27 Resiliency (Brief Resilience Scale)

November 3 Personal Goals and Values (Values Card Sort)

November 10 Meaning Making (PERMA Profiler Questionnaire)

November 17 Person-Centered Care (Ecomap)

December 1 Trauma Over Lifetime (Life Milestones Timeline)

December 8 Self-Care (Coping Card Sort)


Learning Circles

What? Learning Circles are small, peer group discussions conducted after each live training event.

Why? To leverage collective wisdom and optimize shared learnings for a group with a common learning objective. Allows for real-time reinforcement of training content and build upon each week’s learnings.

When? Held following live training sessions.

How? Follow these steps to engage in weekly Learning Circles:

Identify your Learning Circle

1. Join an existing Learning Circle or create a Learning Circle of those in your unit.

2. Select your leaders – guides Learning Circle discussion, using provided discussion guide.

3. Set up recurring weekly meeting for Learning Circles (in-person or virtual).


Learning Circles

• Ensure equity of voice

• Allow the group to respond / ask for the group’s feedback or thoughts

• Embrace silence

• Model a judgement-free zone

• Allow for natural discussion

Sample Ground Rules

• Leave titles at the door

• No electronics

• What is said here, stays here

• Everyone participates

Establish your own

ground rules as a group


Learning Circle Tips

• Follow the live event session and happens before the next live event

• Set up recurring meeting on Microsoft Outlook for group members

• Any member of a Learning Circle can lead the group

• Recommend weekly leader rotate through group members over the series

• Discussion guides provide conversation starting point

Source: https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/sites/default/files/files/discussion_leading.pdf


Personal Journal

• Recommended activities to bring tools to life

• Develop deeper empathy for experience

• Build better appreciation for how it feels

• Makes tools purposeful

• Interactive PDF available for download

• Personal and confidential

Look for this prompt throughout the training program to record your reactions and thoughts.

Journal Prompt


Care Philosophy Faculty


Webcast Platform


Earning CEUs/CMEs

Credits are available for the 7 content modules as a series, including Learning Circles (7 credits total)- One pre-series and post-series assessment required for the program as a whole- You must complete all 7 content modules and related Learning Circles to achieve all 7 credits- OptumHealth Education saves all credit documentation on their website

• Learning Circles account for 3.5 of the 7 CEs offered as part of this series• Each Learning Circle = 1/2 credit

• Learning Circles cannot be made up• Self-attest to credits earned at the end of series

7 30-Minute Content Sessions + 7 30-Minute

Learning Circle Meetings = Total Credits

(7 sessions * 0.5 credits each) + (7 meetings * 0.5 credits each) = 7 CEUs/CMEs


Frequently Asked Questions

• What if I miss a live event?

• What if I don’t need to earn the CEUs/CMEs?

• What if I don’t have a Learning Circle yet?


See You Next Week!Tuesday, October 20th at 2 o’clock Central Time

Tools for Healing-Centered Care Kick-Off...Rajiv Arya, MD, MBA Rajiv holds an executive leadership...

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